Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 12 Apr 1978, Section 2, p. 3

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1 have done a littie camping in recent years, in tact three years.ago we went on a camping trip to the east coast. During our camp- ing ventures we have stayed at a variety of styles and types of camrgrounds. We found, we liked the indepen- ently oerated camps, usuall paying a little premium, we found these more suitable due to slightly larger lots and better amenities along with a, more selective clientele. My family and I go camping wlith a small tent trailer, y et there ate other larger units thant cost the equivalent of a small bouse. Once these units are set-up on a site the owner afit'the grounds accepts some of the responsibility for, them, it is in bis own interest to look after the grounds and prevent the camp- ing punks from enter- ing. When a graup, or family, are on a camp- ing trip they may often fall in love with a particular spot and later w;,hen an oportunity presents itself may re- tlurn there ta buy a home or possibly set up a new business. So a well run campsite can act as an impetus in creating population and even industry as well as taurismn. Now it seems we have a local group of people who feàe cmpers are none of the above, in fact I was left wonder- ing, at the end of the evening, whether a camper was actualiy human. I ended up feeling a camper was a bard- d rinkin g, loud- screaming, fast- driving, arbage- polluting vandil This impression was created at, a recent planning committee meeting dealing with the rezoning of Cedar Park. The park bas been in existence for about ten years, most of the objecting residents have been there for less. Did they expect a park of this type flot to develop? Just because they* terminate further use of their lands, by their occupation of it, wby sbould the natural development of a priva te park be held, in stagnation due to their short-sigbtedness? These f ew people nat anly tried ta stigmatize campers, but also once again demanstrated the sadness' of self isb apathy. After their point was made and the committee finished with their, item they got up and lef t. The committee stili bad a full agenda before them ail about town business and how tbey spend aur money, but these people got Up and left. Such a sad and cantinuing comment on the apatbetic majority. In fact I understand that the legal repre- sentative of the objeet- ors was not even re- cruitWd within the Town of Newcastle, a further sad comment. This bid to imprave an existing picnic park cannot be equated, with the C.L.O.C. A Hampton Park, they are two very different pro posais. The C.L.O.C.A. pilan should neyer have been com- missioned, instead *they should have looked at Barber Creek from Highway No. 2 ta Lake Ontario, where urban. population could reach it on foot or bicycle. Ennis killen Enniskfllen Youth Graup News Foliowing quickly after the Ontario Youth Parliament weekend i Oakville (with the theme Live-Love) was the semi-annual Church service by aur Youth Group, attended by a large congregation. The Y.G. President Alan Ashton attended the O.Y.P. as a delegate. The Y.G. is also the Intermediate chair wha with the music director Ulah Chambers led in the Order of Service. During the Praces- sional Hymn, "He's Got the Whole Wold ln His Hands", the 17 members proceeded up the aisie to the choir alcove. Allan Ashtongave the Unison Declaration and Invocation. Bible Lessons were -read by Linda Sharp and Don Rkowan. Leader in, the Responsive Psalm was Brian McGiil. Prayers weme by Don Rowan and Judy Virtue. Musical messages were delightfüd by proudly present's A new floral fantasy A tracitional design carefily handcrafted to bring beauty and pleasure for years to corne. Now let your imagination i-un wild with this exclting collection, of quilted florais and prnt stripes. Make your roorn corne alive with one of the fîve beautiful colour com- . ',binaiions. t Sofa -$729.00 Chalr - $370.00 Lave Seat - $549.00 ?IcALLISTERfS 70 Rosslond Road West, Oshawa PFione 576-6465 j, fet rn he opinions #Rd Concorns of Dennîs Sadier and Dessert Tea at Hampton D.E.W. Sponsored by the Hiampton Brownie mothers. May 4 - T7he Enniskillen Beavers, Cubs and Scouts wîll hld a bottie drive at 5 p.m. in the Enfield, Enniskillen, Burketon, Haydon and Tyrone a'ea. Mm. and Mrs. Earl McNaim, M. and Mms. Lockie MeNair anld Brian, Toronto, attended the christening of Miss Emin Slack, daughtem of Mr. and vIrs. Temry Slack, Pontypool, 'n Sunday. Your loss is> yourzain. the 2 choir anthems, "Yes He Did" and "Pass It On." Judy Virtue was fascinating as she told the children's story with the aid of pictures to explain the metamorphosis of a beautiful butterfly and she led in'the children's action song, 'If You're Happy.". The Sermon was a superb report by Allan Ashton outlining slearly, what "Ontario, Youth 'Parliament la" as he gave the pro grm from Friday evening ta Monday evening e.g. Resol- utions' to be forwarded ta Ontario Government re-Child Abuse, Handicapped, Drink- ing and Drivîng, Girls ini Sports, Euphenasia. He described the recreatianal and, spiritual activities enjoyed in the 5 churches and 2 High Schools in Oakvilie. Announcemients were read by Susan Werry. Offertory and Dedication were by Darla Lamb.'The ushers were Janet Rowan and David Wright. Susan Nielsen expressed appreciation toall who assist- eIn the special service. Brief words of praise were said by Rev. H. Kempiing and Mr. E.R. Taylor with the Benedic- tion by aur minister. Visitors in the audience were 2 Larmer brothers from Blackstock, Mary Kemping and a girl friend from Toronto. Happy Birthday greetings were extendeta Russell Ormiston, Jean Ashton and Norma Kempling. This week's events are Monday, 7 pm. Y.G. Concert practice, ednesday, 6 p.m. U.C.W. Pot Luck Supper in the Church Hall and programn with guest speaker Rev. John Lougheed, Oshawa ail welcome. Full report later. Advance, notices are Thursday, April 20, 8 p.m. towmanville Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society Open Forum in Trinity U.C. Bowmanviile with a panel of local doctors. Ail welcome, no charge. Friday - Sunday, April 28-30 Bay of Quinte Young Aduits will hold a "Think and Do" event in Trinity U.C. Bawmanville Monday, Apri 17 8 p.m. Came and hear Dr. McClure in St. Paul's U.C. Bowmanvlle. A reminder -, The Stewards have reserved a booth in Hampton Arena for the Bazaar i June. Please collect items for sale. Saturday, May 13, 8 p.m. Entertainment Night by' Youth Group in Community Hall. Tickets available from Y.G. Guys and Dolîs. Watch Coming Events for full details. Sunday, May 14 Christian Family Sunday (Mother's D'ay), Sunday, May 21, 2 p.m. Sunday School Anniversary Service with guest minister Rev. Ed. Schamnerhorn, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster, Newcastle were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, E.A erry Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hender- son were Sunday dinner Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe weet and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams, Nestieton were Friday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGIi. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton attended-the Hape-McFariane wedding at Peterborough and attended the receptian a t Rock Haven on Saturday. Jay Sweet was a guest at Scott Heard's birthday Party an Frlday night. Mrs. Tom Hockin and childen, Elmvale spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Sauîna., Mrs. S. Pethick is a patient in Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamb were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Yo'e pl ed t.,6 priced it.. and decid you want i.,.-0 WerefIrI Full amount. On approval you'1l get the amount y'ou need for the period you need it, with.repayments to comfortably ýfit your budget. flexible rates.,We have a range of good rates to suit a range of circum- stances. And y"ou get life insurance at no extra charge. Fast service. We can have your application approved usually within 24 hours. F/ex ibility It's ourpersonalized approaclh to lendi ug. BAK rread' Iohelyu Community I ' Carej iProgram In the fimst quarter of 1978 '...' The Town of Newcastle Community Came bas eally ~ camne of age, according toaa Regianal Community Came repart ta the Ministmy of Community and Social Services. 118 clients are being assisted by 110 volunteers. Many services have doubled since the last report coveing Newcastle's fîmst three months of operation in December. The t otal number of tasks taken on-leaped fmom 212 ta 489. Transportation services jumped fmom 82 trips ta 216 with 2,882 volunteer ompe ts4 er hGoya omnil miles driven compared with 1,405 between October and On Friday noon -, Russ CEBud) Oke was guest at a lunchean at the Port Darling'ton Marina Hatel ta mark December. bis comlto f4 as evc yteBw anil oderp' Regional Co-ardinator apeno 0erssriea h awavleGaya lant. He, is s own above, in the centre, Ricar Jhnson hste ahe being congratuiated by Don Masters and from lef t ta night, Norm WebII Ralph Meîntyre and Tom signs of success such as Gatcheil. Russ started with Gocodyear Apil 7th, 1938 as an hourly ratled employee workuig in the Stock maving ta full day office Room. He worked on houri rate from 1,938 to, the end of Decemnber 195û. Duning this time Russ warked in hours, providing a full day the Lab., Hase Depart-ntn, Cameron Machine(-, Calenders and Mi1(ionFH also sevdini the Canadian rest-stop and banching Out Army from 1942 - 1946. into new services like Wheels In Jnay 1951 Russ transferred ta salary and worked in the Recreaýtion D epartment, and was editor ta Meals. Theme are no sigas of Jnay this expansion slawing down of the Wingfoot Clan. in January, 1961 he transferred ta Production ContraI, as a Scheduler where he first either according ta Johnston. scheduled the production of mats, and then bis present job of scheduling Pump Parts and Special With Sping amrivîng requests Produe.ts. for taking down starrns, "Newcastle Cammunity Came- washing windows and doing and the other Commiunity yard dlean-up will be on the Came ]Boards have helped take increase. some of the pressure off DU R AM - VNORTHUMB ý -E R LA NDr- Community Came has admissions." meeie $3,0 ayerfo to Johnson believes that 'eLMIBE RA L ASSOCIATION years fmom the Provincial nature of Homes for the Aged Government with which ta will change dramatically i. assist the elderly ta remain in caming years. Today almost To select a Candidate to contest the coming their own homes. Jahnston haîf of the beds in aur Homes Federa I Genera E lection a predicts that Community Came for the Aged are occupied by wîll be able ta prove itself Normal Came residents capable of doing just that and (people who need no medicai aftem one year nat two. cae. With, capital costs of Aftem 8 monthý of service $26,00 a bed and operational some 500 Cammunity Came costs of $5,840 a bed per year Volunteers are assisting over we cannot afford to accomo- 530 seniors ta remain in their date such a high proportion of own homes in Ajax-Pickering, normal came people ia the wiII be held at Newcastle, Oshawa, Whîtby, future. By comparison, it is Brock and Scugog. Volunteers costing $120 per senior ta help 8p.m have logged 30,329 miles, them stay in their own homes accomplished 2,923 tasks and through Community Came. y given 6,927 hours of service. "Our present Homes will "And we're sill oiy in second have ta 'be adapted physical'y'A gear," said Johnston, 1"Two of ta cancentrate more and more aur six offices have only been on bed care patients, as theH operating for two months and aged population increases," L R E ' ' we have provided mare Johnston said. "People not " If3./L servi-ce 'in the last three needing medicai came will months than we did in the first have ta be supported by their (Highway 115, Just North cf Newcastle) five. Just wait tili we have a communities ta remain in full yeam under aur beits." their homes just as the TownSPAE of Newcastle and other .SPAE The number of people on Community Came officers HON. DON JAMI ESON waitîng ists for Homes for the across the Region are doing Secretary of State for External Affaira Aged in the Regian bas now. Johnston says that, actually dropped in the last "While he thinks the 8 mfonthsALWE OM few manths. While he admits figures speak for themselves, LWECM there are many factors at play the year end statistics will be M.511IR1 i Johnton ays that, undeniable."

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